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Click "All Streams" above to select a different channel to play.
To return to full fidelity streaming, close this browser window and then return to wrkf.org with a new browser window.
Other places to listen digitally:
* In your browser at npr.org: click the play button at the top of the page. If WRKF is not selected, you may change your favorite station.
* The WRKF App, for Apple and Android mobile devices. Download it for free from your app store. Click the play button at the bottom of the app. Click the heading at the top of the app to switch channels.
* Your smart speaker: ask Siri or Alexa or Google to "play WRKF" to listen to 89.3 WRKF. You may ask it to "play WRKF HD2" or to "play WRKF Classical" to hear WRKF Classical.
WRKF News
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Raises go beyond teachers and include all employees, except for a single salary scale for administrative staff. -
BRPD works with federal agents to crack down on gang-like organizations. Baton Rouge Police Chief TJ Morse said the agreement won’t change anything operationally -
Every year, Elvis fans flock to Tupelo to celebrate the King in his hometown — including some of his youngest fans, who perform like the rock icon in competition. -
From concerts and cultural festivals to museum exhibits and community gatherings, there are plenty of ways to celebrate Juneteenth in and around New Orleans this month. -
The Louisiana Department of Education estimates the stipends will cost school systems anywhere from hundreds of thousands to millions of dollars in funding, depending on the number of employees. -
More than 50 New Orleans faith leaders crowded into Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church on Rampart Street Tuesday and did something rare for a city where religion and politics rarely share a pulpit. -
Most teachers in East Baton Rouge Parish public schools will get a raise if the school board approves Superintendent LaMont Cole’s proposed budget. -
Growers in New Orleans can often be kicked off the land they steward when they don’t have formal agreements, so some are turning to social media and the public for help. -
East Baton Rouge District Attorney Hillar Moore is suing the East Baton Rouge Parish Metro Council and Mayor-President Sid Edwards in hopes of getting the $22.6 million he asked for in his 2026 budget proposal.
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Rather than add money to the budget, like in recent years, the governor is asking lawmakers to cut $168 million from schools’ budgets.
